The panel met all Friday afternoon but did not take votes. It has scheduled early-morning meetings this week in order to crunch through the recommendations and get a bill introduced.

Pressure is building to get a bill in front of the Legislature.

"We support - as quickly as possible ­- legislation being introduced that encompasses all of the task force's recommendations," said Kevin Bommer, a lobbyist for the Colorado Municipal League who served on the governor's task force.

Both pro- and anti-marijuana activists are lobbying legislators to reject some of the task force's recommendations.

Henny Lasley of Smart Colorado, which opposes marijuana legalization, brought in dozens of packages of cookies to illustrate her concerns with marijuana edibles falling into the hands of children.

On the other hand, several people in the marijuana industry argued against the task force's first recommendation, that marijuana businesses be "vertically integrated," with the same owners growing, processing and selling their own pot.

Jessica LaRue said that vertical integration is protectionism for the owners of big growing operations based in Denver warehouses.

"The fact is, the best growers have always lived in rural, remote towns," LaRue said. "Please protect rural access to stay in this business without being under the thumb of Denver growers."

Legislators also will have to decide what tax rate to ask voters to approve on sales of recreational pot, who can get licenses to grow, sell and transport marijuana, and whether out-of-state residents can buy or sell marijuana, among many other issues.